Full analysis of emerging markets and the fast-rising digital audience around the world, with forecasts for over 100 countries. Metrics cover all parts of a multiplay offering, including mobile, pay TV, fixed broadband and voice.

A comprehensive service covering all aspects of displays utilized in tablets and notebooks. This offering, updated in real time, tracks panel shipments in detail as well as OEM production and forecasts, the supply chain, panel prices, feature and global market trends, supply and demand, and much more. This is “must-have” analysis for notebook and tablet industry players.

Prior to the third quarter of 2018, most notebook panels makers have had good profits despite supply and demand imbalances in overall large-size panels. But the situation changed since the fourth quarter.

This tracker provides a detailed supply chain matrix including the most detailed information on panel maker to OEM shipments, and to brand from OEM coverage. Business plans of tablet and notebook panel makers, OEMs and brands are covered in detail in addition to a quarterly tablet & notebook cost model.

This presentation was delivered at the IHS Markit Display Korea Conference on March 2019 by Jason Hsu, Senior Principal Analyst, where he discussed the market demand for notebook and monitor gaming displays, as well as the key design features including: high frame rate, HDR, and G-sync/Free-sync.

The penetration of narrow border displays is anticipated grow to over 30% in 2019. Panel makers plan to introduce a reduction of the bottom border, which could change the form factor as well as the display active area. This report will discuss the notebook and panel and set design changes scenarios.

At CES 2019, NVIDIA introduced its new GeForce RTX series GPU to replace the GTX product line, with a performance that has been improved by Turing architecture and a new production process (12nm). In other words, the performance of the GTX1070/1080 may be matched by the latest mid-range model RTX2060.

10G-class fiber access technologies have begun to ship in volume and in the long term growth will be driven by demand for higher-capacity access networks to serve enterprises and residential customers. We expect the ramp up to materialize from 2019 onward, as telcos will need to compete with each other and cable MSOs offering gigabit services as well as position themselves to support mobile transport.

Our second report examining telco digital transformation focuses on four technology areas: automation, which is the key to digital transformation, operator plans for using AI and ML, blockchain applications for telecom networks, and the role of open source software versus standards